Chapter 10 Flashcards

1
Q

germinal stage

A

1st phase of prenatal development (0-2 weeks)

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2
Q

embryonic stage

A

2nd stage of prenatal development (3-8 weeks)

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3
Q

fetal stage

A

3rd stage of prenatal development (9-birth)

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4
Q

threshold/age of viability

A

23-25 weeks

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5
Q

environmental factors that influence fetal development

A
  • nutrition
  • maternal stress
  • drugs and alcohol
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6
Q

fetal alcohol syndrome

A

caused by women drinking while pregnant (7.6% do)

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7
Q

motor development

A

progression of muscular coordination required for physical activities

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8
Q

attachment

A

close emotional bonds of affection that develop between infants and their caregivers

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9
Q

separation anxiety

A

emotional distress seen i infants when they are separated from their primary caregiver

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10
Q

evolutionary theory of attachment

A

John Bowlby, Proximity to caregiver means survival

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11
Q

Behaviorist theory of attachment

A

mothers are associated with the reinforcing event of being fed

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12
Q

social/emotional theory of attachment

A

Harry Harlow’s research (monkey clung to cloth, non-feeding mother)

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13
Q

The Strange Situation

A

Mary Ainsworth, baby’s reaction when primary caregiver vs. stranger confronts them

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14
Q

reactive attachment disorder

A

failure to form normal attachments

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15
Q

piaget’s theory of cognitive development

A

children’s thought processes go through 4 major stages

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16
Q

1) sensorimotor

A

(birth-2 years)

thinking by using senses, object permanence develops

17
Q

object permanence

A

develops when a child recognizes that objects continue to exist even when they are no longer visible

18
Q

2) preoperational

A

(2-6 years)

limited logic, have not mastered the principle of conservation

19
Q

conservation

A

amount of an object (2 different shape glasses)

20
Q

centration

A

tendency to focus on just one feature of a problem, neglecting other important aspects

21
Q

egocentrism

A

a limited ability to share another person’s viewpoint

22
Q

animism

A

the belief that all things are living

23
Q

3) concrete operational

A

(7-11 years)

begin to think logically about concrete words, have difficulty understanding abstract concepts

24
Q

4) formal operational

A

(11+ years)

ability to understand hypothetical possibilities, systematic, logical, reflective

25
Vygotsky's sociocultural theory
children acquire most of their cognitive skills through private speech
26
Kohlberg's stage theory of moral development
explains how youngsters develop a sense of right and wrong (3 stages)
27
Pre-conventional
1) Punishment orientation | 2) Naive reward orientation
28
conventional
3) Good boy/girl orientation | 4) Authority orientation
29
post-conventional
5) social contract orientation | 6) individual principles and conscience orientation
30
maturation
development that reflects the gradual unfolding of one's genetic blueprint